克里姆林宮軍械庫評價

If the weapons museum is the Czar's treasure, then the Diamond Museum is the treasure in the treasure. Of course, diamonds are indispensable in the diamond museum, and more are the Czar's treasures, including the Czar's crown, walking sticks, rings and so on. Unfortunately, photography is not allowed inside.

The jewelry inside made my eyes green, but unfortunately I couldn't take pictures. The Diamond Foundation is also in the Kremlin, but the entrance is different. It needs to buy tickets separately. The ticket window is next to the online ticket window in the booking office of Alexandria Garden (probably window 6). It can only buy tickets on the spot but not book them. I went there twice in the morning with tickets at 10, 11 and 12 o'clock and no afternoon tickets (I don't know if it's going to be sold in the afternoon). Since the foundation and the Museum of Arms are in the same building, it's best to choose the time together. The entrance to the Museum of Arms and the Diamond Foundation is in the southwest corner of the outer wall of Alexandria Garden. It goes ahead a little, and the security of the entrance is very slow. The building has two entrances, which lead to the Museum of Arms and the Diamond Foundation. If you go in winter, you have to go to the basement to deposit your coat before you enter the building. The staff can't speak English. It took us half a day to figure out what she meant.

The Diamond Foundation is an institution in Moscow that specializes in collecting and exhibiting precious objects such as jewelry and precious metals. It has a long history and can be traced back to Peter the Great. The diamonds in the collection are very precious, including the blue-green Orlov diamond (weighing 189.62 carats) half the size of an egg and the pale yellow King of Iran diamond of 88.7 carats.

Another pavilion has to pay extra, but looking at the treasures inside, I think it's very worthwhile.

The gold and diamonds here are too much to see, and drool when you look at them.